Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1884, Page 7

urtains, in Yau- f1'k, Turcoman, Eto.) WEN n onr 1 BASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH 01 cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Et 'ARP E TS tha shings In the \ Whoicost and Best Seleoted STOCK in ENT, 5y o and bo consinced that we are headquarters e to buy OARPETS, Curtains & q ik ur { EMPLE COUNCIL RLUFFS dromptlyCardane ARBUTHNOT, T STYLES IN L. C ALL THE DEMAREST'S FALL AL 512 BROADWAY, 1A I PATTERN T RECEIVED, COUNCIL COOKING AND HEATING ETOVES Joth new and second hand, ronging in prices fron $25 each. Take advants and call early to o the best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FORIN As 1 noed the room to display my stock of stoves ) ITTURE R X | BLUFIS Council Bluts, Towa, | HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS ’ Endorsed by I'rANz Liszr, f EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy. The Kimball Organ, so long and favorably known in the west, rnc,-mmun(\l;za ove lines of Goods. \anmum, Agents Wan ted. Sole Agent for Correspondence Solicited, STEWART, ouncil Bluffs N etcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Troadway, MRS. J. J. GOOD. OQOUNCIL BLUFFS TOW A Waves, Switches, Whatnots, Langt 'y asd Pompadour Frizzes, ALL KINDS OF EEairGoods 20 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLU I‘F A NAOILIN CRESTOR HOUS — EVERYTHING FIRSTCLASS. —— Nm. 217 and 219 8. Main St., Eronyit o COUNCILBLUFI'S offer all goods now in stock, at prices never before quoted in this city. Speclal Bargams In Wall Paper _n order to make room for an immense stock of Spring Goods, Ihave decided to GEO. R. BEARD, No. 32 Main Street, next to P, any distance aad over EXOTT ES3ES oved on the LITT IANT trucks and raisod. All work guaranteed Frame Hous BRICK HOUS w. P, any ki = 1 o1 grouna AYLSWOIRTH, 1010 Ninth strect, OUNCIL BLUFFS MRS, 8. J. NORRIS, | La"test Styles Millinery. Iiaving opened in a new store I invito the inspection of 1 Council Blufls MIS. S, J, NORRIS, 236 Broadway, - - - 4 A. F. CLATTERBUCK, l) Encar, 0. F Beswick, I\l.nmm T, stant. ul.n) Railway co. 4 Attornays, [ this Assnclation P. 0. Box 1203, s, b \l.mn friend 0 or persons fra (uhvlmnn it ored Collections u onviction of any »lmm confldential )0 reward offcred 10 All communications MANDEMAKERS & V/N, (:arpentersE Architects STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. 201 Upper Broadway Cor, Stutsman St., COUNCIL BLUFFS Orders in the city or country solicited. Prompt attention and uutM.u.hnu Guaranteed. Plans and vaum ations furnished fr ee. MRS. L. A. WARBURTON 158 BROADWAY FasuionaBLE DrReSSMAKE Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. COUNCIL BLUFFS We would eall your attention to the fact tht 'SPEOIAL N OIECES, NEW BUSTUN BUUT AND SHOE HUUSE DAILY BEE by & writ of injunction, by victue of & | QP (Y TV IO Q COUNCIL BLUFES |1 e by & senaviions icenmine | SLLCIAL NOTICES, signe y 0 re Hean gov , issued | NOTICE.—Spooial a vor nte, #H0 A8 Lost, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, by a_republican judge, pre ted by a | Found, To Loan, For Sate et republican ex-sheriff, & hited spy and in- | e, ote., will be tosert S = | former, served by a repub deputy [ rate of ‘.\.ufim 1 sherifl, and aworn to by & hizeliy and FIVK CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent 1 > A distressing ocourrence plac v 1 a4 our ofce, No. E. G. ¥ t Atlan Sunday in a4 the home os Henry Lemmerman, two dway the eity miles north of Glenwood, on last Mon R. Bolter, of Togan, was at the Pacific [day. Mrs, Lemmerman s eng Yo torday rendering lard, and had taken th 17 Deat d 1ot .. | of hot lard off the atove, and o pAs - bl wlor & CalefT, is Iying 8ick | oq hor Tittle children, one of which waa | (7}l Al Conital Centonvitle and cther Litt tied in a rooking-chair, and a larger ome | ‘ ) L. 0. Ham! hotel man, | playing and rocking the chair, and > EASONARLE PRI g » was hero yester Mrs Lommerman was passi chialt, | TR et toons Heetoms couy o -~ Ry, Clixmbem, of Ay the coming | the small child was thrown over, striking |05 Keoadway, Telephono No. 116 O S the vessel of hot lard, splashing a large JPOR SALE WERSONARLE. o e ey S ol ! portion over the child’s head, scaldir i 0 J. 1% Connor of Denver, the nest eircuit | tho hafr off ita he Bt ) health, - Address . L Willia North 1ge, was in the city t n in the hurrah, | — ) EUGENIE PAST AND PRUSENT, [ Q0K SAUE o) Tho Urvis T A. W, Wheeler of the Herald, has return I and ninehiue atod In th 8 from his eastern trip, Ho thinks New York i entif " wio 160 hows pe- day. Odell & Da; % " narkable Oa the \ TANTED A waiter at Loute & Metrgor's, © ; R. Shawvan, one of the leading young dew fipross of the Erench W A; abisk "“"“ orats of Dennison, took in the big reput - J ANTED—Every body in Councll Blufts to_tako s ) As Fmpress, the fair Bugenic was S PAPERSFof tas. 41 B} T John Huntington and wife, of Oakland, olistly ”:“”k“hln for the tasto and | () DIPAPERS—For sle at Bis .\ At 95 cent spent Sunday hero, visiting his brother, F. | g dor of hor toilots, Of her might be e bbbl thus paraphrased the epigram on Charles AUCTION T pherd, of Maxwell, Ta., one of the | 11, sho novor wore a shabby thing and( JFWELRY- . A g0.000 cditors and proprictors of the Tribune of that | never said a wise one. Like ‘most Span- | iy, thbt place, was in the city Sat Ay, ish girls, she had received & very limited J. W, Chaflin, late of the Rod Oak Fispress, | €ducation. She was narrow-minded and | { 3 bisua BRI Pot S 118 i ”H unintellectual, though very sweet and (. bl LUl winnlng in hot matners, Tho witty or o experienco and ability to make it a first-class | oo posriato romarks that she, s Em- press was called upon to make in|[.m Brace, of Dunlap, were in| public wero all written tor her before- 1 Mr, Drace is of the|hand, and she was as carefully m the road the interests big music hous tourists representing ¢ ot My Rev. J. H. Kyle, pastor of the Ply: Congregational church of Salt Lake ( #pent Sunday in the city, the guest of Dugot. Mr. Kyle goes from here to Chicago, and expocts to stop here again on his roturn trip. James Turner, of Missouri Valley, seatters newspapers so lively on the railways, wasin the city yesterday ordering more Bigs, He says the people must have them, and bo is always prompt in detecting and supplying the want. who s Wedding Anniversa vy Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Tipton gave a dinner party Friday to a number of their most intimate friends, The party con sisted of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van Brunt, Mr. and Mys, O. B, Nolson, Mrs, H. Stephens, Mrs. S. C. Harlow, Mrs, R. G. Harlow, Mes. D. Higbee, Mrs. C. I. Swartfarger, Mrs, A. Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. L. R, North, Me. and Mra. R. T. Bryant, Mrs. John Epenetie, and Mrs. Morris, of this city, Mra. ). A, Hamiltor, of Neola; Mra, M. K. Ramsey, of Farmington, Ill. Mrs. Ramsey isa siste of Mr. Tipton who formerly resided at Avoca, and is making an extended visit among her many friends of lowa and Neb; This bei: Mrs. Tipton her frionds it tho occasion to present to Mra. Titon a very han”somo set, as also Mrs, Ram- sey and Mrs. J. A. Hamilton presented her with a beautiful counterpane. for al of which she returns to her friends h thanks, The afternoon was spent by the party in drlving throughout the city and parks and at four p. m. the ladies partook of coffee and lunch with Mra. John Epenetio and stayed and took in the grand rally. KA. s the wedding anniversary of f Avoca mado — Prize Corn, A fow weeks ago the enterprising hard- ware firmof Cooper & McGeo of this city offered threo prizes, a Garland range heater, a clothes wringer and a set of sllver plated spoons, to the three farmers who would furnish by November 1, the best samples of lowa corn, tho quality to be judged by the vmxgm of forty ears. About fifty farmers, mostly of Pottawat- tamie county, entered for ‘$he prizes and brought in samples of their products that would be entitled to the premiums at any agricultural exhibit in the world, Tho samples wero weighed yesterday and the prizes awarded as follows: First prize, Garland range heater, to Albert Stowarl, of Harrison county, forty ears of his corn weighing 58 pounds. Second prize, clothes wringer, to J. tod epoons, forty , 8ot silver pla binson, Council Blufiy, 1 pounds, TOWA 1TeMs, 0ars Wo! The Burlington registration shows 5,065 voters, The Cedar Rapids packing killing 2,000 hogs a day just 1 Seventeen thousand dollars have been pledged the enterprising citizens of Sioux City to secure a stove foundry. The registration list of Sioux City township shows 4,162 names. The list last year bad only 2,760 names. There are more than 100 manufactories in Dubuque, employing 6,008 men, the total products amounting to $15.000,000 annually. The Keokuk canning-works tho past season put up 480,985 cans of tomatoes, and aro now at work on 100,000 cans of pumpkins and squash, The Roman Catholic Mutual Protective society has a membaership in the state of 1,37 October 1 she cash balance in the treasury was $1,449.50, Mias Mattio Kelloy, of Burlington, at- tempted to start a fire the other night with the aid of the kerosene can, but with hardly the usual result, for she only succeeded in burning ofl ln.r bangs and in ruining the beauty of her face, On the 20th, John Lilly, a Dubuque blacksmith, while out on the river hunt- ing, caught his gun in one of the ribs of the hoat so that it was discharged, shoot- house is ing him through the body just above the | £ heart and causing instant death, He was about 44, unmarried, and the support of u widowed mother. John Murphy, editor of the Dubuque Telegraph, was fined $1 and costs on the 26th for assault upon Ralph Sawyer, or of the Democrat. In the heat of a al discussion Mr, Murphy slapped awyer's face wich his open hand, and itis reported that the editorial cheek yivlded a noise that sounded liko a pistol shot. There are lota of troubles in this world. couple, well known at lowa rried only a brief time, perhaps two or three years, parted, the wife tak ing the ouly child. Recently the hus- and came .\' grabbed the child and | | mented her son’s life out with her parsi- flith, of Carson, forty cars woigh- | MONDAY, NOV coached in them as over was an actross in the speeches of a new part. In fact, she had no talent except for dress, She tried amateur acting at Compeigne, in fmitation of Marie Antoinette at the Littlo Trlanon, and, despite her boauty, oven her flatterers were forced to confess that she was a falluro. She was in her element whilst inventing new dresses— ball toilets in putfed tulle with a chain of diamonds drawn through each puff, dresses in silk and velvet with the low- necked corsages hung with diamond fringes, others all in the costlicst lace clouds upon clouds of point d'Alencon or point laiguille — mantles of genuine eastern cashmere, stifl’ with golden embrotdery—there was no end to her magnificence and to her caprices, She instituted the rule that at the sum- mer parties at Compeigne no lady was to appear twico in the same dress, o a fortnight's invitation entailed upon the lady accepting it the purchase of & war- drobe of forty-two dresses at tho very least, ns threo changes a diy wero requisite, with an additional of some two or three specially magnificent ball dresses for possiblo extra occasions. it would have been wellfor France had tho empress confined her attentions to her zowns and her gowgaws, and loft politics alone, She tried to reign and invented a special toilet in which to pro- side over cabinot meetings. She did more than anybody elae to bring about the war with Prussia, her religious con- victions as a Spanish catholic having per- suaded hor that a war with the country of the infidel and heretic would be a holy crusade, and one specially blest by heaven. Whon loft a widow she tor- mony, her bigotry and her exactions, She kept him on the smallest possible al- lowance consistent with his position as a royul princo and the asociato of the soms of (ueen Victorin, She would not even allow him n suffi- cient income to keep a second horse, or to take rooms in London during the sea- son. A French hairdresser on Bond street placed a suite of rooms over his shop at the disposal of the young princo imperial, remarking with a smile that his princoly guest could pay up all ar- rears of rent when he became emperor, It was to escapo from home worries and homo exactions that the poor boy went off’ to Zualuland, there to lese his young life beneath the spears of a handful of savages, What a contrast does not the Empress Eugenio of to-day present to the beaut- ous girl-countess described at the begin- uing of my article. I have eeen her onco within the last few years, It was on the occasion of the brief visit that she made to I’aris some months ago. A pale old lady, with bleached hair and a crippled shrouded in crape and cashinere, mounting slowly and with iculty into a carriage on the Placo Vendome as I was passing by. *‘That 1s the empress,” said a sidewalk lounger as the carriage drove off. I, too, had recog- nized her. When last I saw hor (in 1870) a painted, powdered, penciled, aturo of her former self, sovereign that [ had econ in 1854, looks like the ghost of the dead empire, tho wan, joy- losg, faded image of what was once the most dazzling vision of beauty and splen- dor and queculiness that tho sun ever shone upon, United $tates Deyosltgry First Hatonal Bank (or it e ke L The Oldest Banking Establishment m Omaha, UCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHKRS, Organized 1n 1968, Jrpanized o & Natlonal Bank In OAPITAL . . . « + $200,00( SBURPLUS AND PHOFITS uw 00¢ OFMIONRS DIREOTORS Wuayan Eovnrzs, Presllent, JOUK 4. CRuIGTON, Vice Prostdent. A GusTUs Kounzn, 2d Vice Prosident, A, J. Porruxron, F. I1. DAVIS, Cashler W_H. Meaquiza, Avslstant Cashior Trausscs o genoral banking busioss, cortificates heart claco aud Teeuos time orost, Drawo n(u!k on Ha l Itln't in the Unlted States fuburgh and Aae princips d Europe. UlL] lf‘L’l'I(n\H I'lL(lM["I‘LY MADK Omaha Nationa Bank| U. 8. DEPOSI ORY. rinc J H MILLARD, Prosident WMIWALLAGE, Cashier |CAPITAL wSURPLUS —— EMBER 3 1834, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Tho following are tho timos of the arrival and do- farture of brains by contral standard time, at local depots, Traius leave transfor depod ton min .08 oarlier and arrive ton minut OI1I0AGO, BURLING FON AND QUINOY. s Inter. Luave, ARRIvE 5:85 p m Chlcago Express 9:00 8 m 9:40 & m Fast Mall, 00 p 7:108 m (*Mail and Express, DIpm 12:20 p Accommodation. %80 pm “At local depot only. KANBAR CITY, 8T, JON AND COUNGIL, BLUPPS, 06 pm 6:00 p m 0:08am 0:85 pm GHICAGO, ROOK INLAND'AND PAOIFIC, "Atlantio Express, Day Expross, 9:06 & m *Dos Moinos Accommodation, 8:05 p m *At local dopot only. SWABASI, 8T. LOUIS AND PACIFIO. ail, 415 pm mmodat.on 9:00 A m il Expres: 845 pm 0 Expross 10:55 & m ansfor only OUI0AGO AN NORTIV KSTHRN, 0:00 pm 0:05 4 m 740 pm 8:60 & m 7i%0 8 m 0:60 p m 800 p m 11100 A 1 7:40 0 m 12108 Loave 0-10:30-11:40 0. m. 1:80-2:8 8:30~ 1005 p. . Sunday ~0:50-11:10 am. 1 6:30-6:30-11:05 p. m. Antvo 10 min to betoro loavin timio N. SCHURZ. Justiee of the Pflflflfl. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS COUNCIL HLU I'Rs. TOWA 3B TATE, WARR WHITENE T A TES& W HITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practloe {n State and Federal Courte. Colloctions promptly attendod to. Room 16, Shugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS v J.J. STEWART, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practiced in Federal and State Conrts, 601 Broad way, over Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS T 10WA fig k! 1 Admission 25c A TUERNOON EVENING Admission Free to Ladie and Thursday afte AT SCIANCK, Manager, R. Rice M. D. CANCER ) QL Sk tumare saared withaad M1 Veurl troot, Couneil Blatts £& Conoultation troe [}l‘ il & Pf flVlSlUllS BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Gommlssmn Merchant warl Stroot Council Bluffs, lowa, W.R VAucHAN Justice of the Peacs. Omaha snd Oouncll Bluff, Real estato oollootion agoncy, Odd Fellows Block avor Bavings Bauk ¥i08. OPFIUNE, 1. M, PUSEY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS, Oounctl Blufte Establisheo Dealera 1o Forelzn and omestlo reao Seonritl AL 1856 Exohange an E. P, CADWELL aupply of T PLACE IN UMAHA 10 BOY THE CHEAPES! One of the Best and largest 8tocks in%the United Btaur% to select from. TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, CHICKERIN G NO STAIRS They Are Witho thout A Rlval —AND— EQUAT.LEIID INONE dave been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at allthe prominent expositicns of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And findorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists -AS TE®M- Most Perfect Piano U TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other mstrument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, Genoral Western Representatives. P a 2. 8.---Also €Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, SHE BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER (/ ’“'LL(.L“ and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. SOUTH OMAHA, THAT I8 THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water) BEAUTIFUL SCENERY 4ndall of the good nnalpleasant things that go to make up & com- plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha ik ¢ivuated south of the city {of Omaka m the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ f the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 2 east and wost, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, "The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit _ Nearly 160 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 heef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Reilways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P, Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the northend of the town. Suitable grounds will be x'uminhuffur Church and 8chool purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. 1@ Apply at the Company's office, at the Union Stocks Yards, M. A. UPTON, Asgistant Secretary, They wlll never 7y CorireStOotty OMAET.A, ITEB., -IN WHICH IS TAUGHT- DOUBLE AND SINGLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, ENGLISH GRAMMAR, PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, READING, CORRESPONDENCE, CIVIL GOVERNMENT, SPCLLING, BUSINESS PRACTICE SHORT HA Send for circulars in. Omaha, Neb, This is the Commercial Department of Ballevue College, EO. R RATHBUN \ddrogs (